Author Guidelines

Gnoscience Group welcomes all types of articles related to fields such as Medicine, Clinical Science, Dental Studies, Computer Science, Engineering, and more. Manuscripts that meet our high standards of scientific excellence and significance are encouraged for submission.

Review Process

  • Articles are typically published within 15 days after acceptance.
  • The review process follows a single-blind system, where the reviewers' identities are concealed from the authors.

Submission Guidelines

  • Responsible Author: The author responsible for the submission must handle all correspondence during the submission and peer review process and follow the submission guidelines.
  • Cover Letter: Authors are required to provide a cover letter explaining the importance of their manuscript and declaring any potential conflicts of interest.
  • Peer Reviewers: Authors may suggest two potential reviewers, who must be experts in their field. Suggested reviewers should not have published with the manuscript's authors in the last five years, should not be current collaborators, and must not be affiliated with the same institution. The final selection of reviewers will be made by the editorial team.

Manuscript Preparation

Peer Review Process: Once submitted, the manuscript undergoes a single-blind peer review, where the names of the reviewers remain confidential. Reviewers will assess the manuscript for its quality, originality, and adherence to the journal's guidelines.

Plagiarism Policy

Gnoscience Group only accepts original manuscripts. All submitted works undergo plagiarism checks. Manuscripts containing previously published content or unethical publication practices will be rejected.

Manuscript Structure

  • Title: The title should be concise, clear, and informative, avoiding abbreviations or acronyms.
  • Author Affiliation: List the last name followed by initials. For multiple authors, separate names with "and" before the last author. Affiliation numbers should appear as superscripts, and the corresponding author should be denoted with an asterisk (*).
  • Abstract: Maximum 250 words, summarizing the study's purpose, methods, results, and conclusions.
  • Keywords: Provide 4-6 keywords to aid indexing and visibility.
  • Abbreviations: Define all abbreviations on first use, separated by semicolons.

Introduction

The introduction should place the study in a broad context, providing background information and a brief review of relevant literature. The study's aim should be clearly stated, and any relevant controversies in the field should be mentioned.

Materials and Methods

Describe the study's design, including the materials, participants, comparisons, interventions, and analyses. Previously published methods should be referenced, and only significant modifications should be described in detail.

Results and Discussion

The Results section should present the findings of the study clearly and concisely, written in the past tense. Previously published findings should be in the present tense. Results and Discussion may be combined or separated. The Discussion should interpret the results and provide context, without introducing new findings.

Conclusion

Summarize the main findings and the relevance of the study in a clear and concise manner.

Acknowledgments

Include all funding sources and personal acknowledgments. Provide grant numbers and specify the authors associated with the funding.

Supplementary Information

There is no limit to supplementary material, which should be cited in the main text and labeled as S1, S2, etc. (e.g., Figure S1, Table S1, Video S1). Supplementary materials will be published alongside the article.

References

References should follow the Vancouver style, numbered sequentially [in square brackets] as they appear in the text.

  • Journal Articles (fewer than three authors):
    • Nasta AM, Mayo HG, Kim P. Case report of ventral hernia complicating bariatric surgery. Int J Biomed Sci. 2013;9(1):205-10.
  •  
  • Journal Articles (more than three authors):
    • Nasta AM, Mayo HG, Kim P, et al. Gemella morbillorum: An underestimated etiology of central nervous system infection? J Med Microbiol. 2014;17(1):145-8.
  •  
  • Books:
    • Mayo HG, Lichtinger A, Kim P. Principles of Genetics. 8th ed. New York: John Wiley & Sons; 2009.
  • Book Chapters:
    • Yeung SN, Lichtinger A, Mayo HG. Adhesion molecules and site-specific metastasis. In: Neri Serneri SS, Gensini GF, editors. Thrombosis: An Update. New York: John Wiley & Sons; 1989. 269-303p.